6.
Computers.
a label, as an integer, symbol, or other set of characters, designating a location, register, etc., where information is stored in computer memory.
a set of characters designating an email account: Her email address ends in “.net,” not “.com.”.
a set of characters designating the location of a website or a particular computer or other device on a network: He visits that website so often that its complete address comes up whenever he types its first letter into the address bar.See also URL.

7.
Government. a request to the executive by the legislature to remove a judge for unfitness.

"There can be addressing issues." "There can be addressing systems." "There can be addressing reporters." "There can be addressing people." "There can be addressing concerns." "There can be addressing grievanceses." "There can be addressing thousandses." "There can be addressing questions." "There can be addressing pilgrims." "There can be addressing industrialists." "There can be addressing supporters." "There can be addressing scepticisms." "There can be addressing rallies." "There can be addressing problems." "There can be addressing politicians." "There can be addressing people/places/organizations." "There can be addressing parliaments." "There can be addressing meetings." "There can be addressing functions." "There can be addressing firebombs."

Origin:

address

Middle English (as a verb in the senses ‘set upright’ and ‘guide, direct’, hence ‘write directions for delivery on’ and ‘direct spoken words to’): from Old French, based on Latin ad- ‘towards’ + directus (see direct). The noun is of mid 16th-century origin in the sense ‘act of approaching or speaking to someone’.